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tJ?-fcttri J57-t L1SR PCsTKlKS-rfv- Z.KK ' ..'"I. '? a :3rvsF? i;yi--M.' .-r- - c"'t't-- ai. -? ? -v -V -""- - THJfc T13CiriffiO:iV.lT'j; MM. j One Cent A Voadvertlseaaeat less than 10a. -One-Gent . o advartlsemaat lass thaa 1 0 One Gent . No advertisement less than 10a- One Gent KeaaTTBrtaMamt Ian tfcaa 10a. One Cent & No advertisement lass than 10). . One Cent S Warrulhuaiail las tbaa 10a. No PrIcss tharflO. -- SUMMER RESORTS. SU3aUaT3R boarders at KaJeigii-OQ-tlie-Potomac; soperb ncvunimodallons. 8. Li. ItALEIGH. Bulge, Md. ou6-7t JOENONHO0SE.Co'orualDeach, on wnltr Iront; terms reasonable; spe cial rales to parties. Address kljiS. O. E. JOHNSON. au4-7t POTOMAC BAT-A few place op posito WLLenuus; beautifully located etc., lab.e abuudamly furnished; terms low. C. C. WILKEUSON, Frop., jy30-lmo Colonial Beach, Va, WOODIAWIf. RociAille. Md.; -with all modern conveniences; lighted with gas, baths, etc.; large rooius and shaded lawns; terms moderate; SI. 00 per day, $7 to $10 per week. MRS. M.J. COLLET. Jy21-lmo Fb in oua No 0 Beer. The Iloermann. MISCELLANEOUS, BY electricity, straw hats cleaned while you wait. 611 tb st. n. an7-S t MrpilEHSAUEOTHEBy-EiTIlE PBIKTWO X nilneas. but taw concents Ilka The lav Xeporter Lomi soiy, o( (13 Fifth street nortn weit You'll snail a poaltlve rails! to trade there. Boll U. V. lluultE, Mft. JtTSX BECEIVED Fine lot yooeg Cu ban parrots, guaranteed to talk; also monkeys, canaries, mocking' birds, gold fish, dogs, and fancy pigeons. SCHMID'S, 712 12ib at. nw., branch 1221 Pa. arc inrlO-tf JIOREX TO X.OA1T. MONET to Irian on bonds, stocks. Musts, loan association ceitificatea. and old Una lire insurance liolicies; no delay. YERKES & BAKER. 40 to 46 MMZeiottBIdg. MONEY TO LOA-Fr-Ia large sums, or as low .is $l,0uo,at 5 and 6 per cent, on D. C. real estate; also $250,(800, 9750, etc , at 6 per cent. WM. A. saun dees & co . 1407 f st , tr MONEY to loan on leal estate at less than 0 i"i cent.; to bo returned la monthly installments; no commissions. J. T. 11. UALL. 721 1.1th st nw. MONET to loan at 5 and 6 per cent., on Ulstiict of Columbia realty; no delay if security is Fntisfactory. WALTER H. ACKEK. 704 14lh nw. Jy31-tf -CONCERNING LOANS AND INVEST MENTS" Read this booklet carefully before b-irrowiHR or investing: call and get a copy free. B R. WARNER A CO . 816 F sl nw. m28-3mo MONET TO LOAN All classes of real eastatu loans made with promptness at cur rant rates. THE McLACULEN HEAL ESTATE AND LOAN COill'AJlY. cor ner 10th and G atrnts nw. MiVU HK. rULTON'3 LOAN OFFICE. IMS PA are. a. w. Established m lsTS. Uotier loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, allver wara. etc bpadal barf afeia la watches. Jewelry, acdeilTerwara. leAMrao nOTXb DIRECTORY. THE DEAN"-Newly remodeled furnl-hHl-rooru house, facing park; sin gle or double rooms, with or without board 321 Missouri ave. nuO-lw , EtoiillT HOUSE. Waaaingtoa. O. a H" C KtlRCH. Italiflgrr FOR BEST-HOUSES. H2.50-n-J7tat ea..3r brick. CT. TOUKK-USIet. $36 OO-H'I Kill st. nw.,sr. b ; m. L C. T. YODER. 618 E at nw. S42.60-120 E st nw.; 14 r., a. m." 1, C T. YODEK. 615 E st nw. S3S.OO 314 to 320N. O. aye. se.;8r. a. m. 1 ; new. C. T. TOPER. 618 E st nw. S3S.50-314 to 320 N. 0. arc.se ; 9r, a. m L; new. C. T. YODER. 018 E st nw. rOIt RENT House 2204 I St. nw ; 7r , gas, water; key at O'Cullaghan's grocery store. No. 2200 I st. nw. an6-14t COR RENT 68 D st. ne , seven room house, a. m L, with cellar; In excellent condition; $22 50 per mo au6-3t BUSINESS CHANCES. GOOD business chance; saloon located at U04 Pi- aTe. for sale-. For further inform-uionoallat812 F st.nw. au?-3t POR &A.I.E-Cigaz and confectionery store; good location; rod of cablo lice cheap If Fold at once; Rood reason for sel jpg; Apply 1110 8th st Be. au7-3t HATLB.0AD8. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. BTATIOS CCI1NEK OF nTXTB AND B bTREETSi Tr '"ffeet lime 23 isix. AM A V PENNSYLVANIA LtMITED-PptV man Sleejlcx, Dialai, Smoklnc, aad Objer. ration Cars llarriebure to Chinco, Clacu nsti, Indianapolis, fct Loale, CleTeland, aad ToIeJa Bullet Parlor Car to Barrlsbari bbju A. iL FAST LINE. FuUraaa BuSat Par lor Car to Ilarrlsburr Parlor aad Dlaluf Cars, llarriaburc toPittsborc fcttP.M. CllICAOOANBST. LOCnSXPRESS. l'ullmaa Kuflot Parlor Car to Harrisburc. bleepln; and Dlautc Cars. Harrlsbnrz to 3l Lolcs, Clnctnuati, Loulsrllle, aad Chlcaca MD I'. M. WtslERN EXPiltaa I'ullmsa leeiine Car to CbiosEo. and Harrlsbur ti C4ervland. Dtalnc Car to Chieaiu Wt 1'. M. SOUTH-W iiiTEltX ESPKESa Pull, maa Sleeping aud Xlniiic Cars to St Looia, and Sleeplnc Car llarriaburc tA ClndanatL ttw P. M. PACIFIC KXl'Uiiii PuUmaa bless ing Car to Pittsburg. Viu Jt M. f or Kane, canandalxua. Ilochester. aad Niagara 1 alls daily, exrept Sunday. eftSO A. if. for Elmlra and Ueaora, dally, eirepi Sttinlay For Wflllamsporl dally, a-M P. jL UC1 if. for Wralainsport. Kotheeter, BuOalo, aad Niagara Falls daily, escept Saturday, with sleeping tar Waahuictoa to buspeiuion Bridge TiaBurlala. 0 P. . for Erin. Canandaigaa. Kohester. EuCalo. and Niagara rails dally; sleepin; car aahiugtcn la Llmlra. Fri i-luiawctD i a.Nevi or. rnd the ritit iftir.il- -CONG RE-.SIONAL LntlTED.-ill Parlor Cars, with Dining Car froTi Bilti more, for New Tork daily, for Pniudolp&la weeV-daya Regular at 7jU (Dlniug Car), . a.'. 8.00, 1QW (Dining Car), and Il-lU (Din ing Car) a nx. K 13, 3:11.423. (HO. 10:03. aa Tl-Up ra On Sunday. 7iD (Dining Car), ?a).8:U0. 11-OJ (Dinlai Car) a. nt, 15-13, 3 13, tio, B 40, 10 00. nad 11 55 p. ra. Fer Phlla eehjhla only. Fast Lxpresa 731 a. m. wask daya. Express. I andSp m dally. JAb Boetcn. withoat chance. T5J a. ax woek days, and 3:15 p m. dally. ar UaltlTiore, 635, TSC, rO. J30. t-03, 10iW. 101), HaW. and 1I3J a. m , 14 15. Ml. 3 IS. 3.40, (4-03 LhnltedJ, 4-80, 4JS, b K. tSS. 6-40, 703. 10.-03, 11:40. 11-13. and 11J3 p m. On Sunday. 75. TSO, j02, 9-0J. 0).ll)a. m..aS.ia3..0L3 15,1-43 (li Limited), 4), MO, CSS, S-tt, 7J0, 10 33, U 13. aad 1135 p. m. tte Pope Creek Line. 730 a. ra. and iHS p sl daily, except Sunday. Mr Annapolis, 'S3 aud MX) a. m., 12:15 and I !) p. ra dally, except Bandar. Soadaya, i.lt a. m and 4!J p. m. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond. Jaclscnnile. and Tampa, 4JB a. m., J0 p. as. fUlly. Richmond and Atlanta, 840 p. m. dally. jUchmond only. lfrX a. ra. weok daja AUtominodarlaii tez Qnantlny 75 a. ra dsSy. and 4s3 p. a. week-daj a far Alexandria. 4J0. 35. 7HB. 8.40. 9-q. 1B3T MSO a. m.. liSO. IjIO. MB, 43B, iM, 537. 8JJ ffl, 10.10, and 11 39 p ra. On Suaray st L, 7C. MSlb., SSS. kM. 8.-0. aad 100 n. m. (Uire Alexandria for Washtngton, 6, 8 U, :, fc).!tio, lojs, ioaj a. nx. 1-aa.wa. s. sdi ts0,5J0S13.7.-(.TiD,8-JO.Kt5iandUn. B. On Sunday at 643, 9:19. 103 a. m,:fl fcSU, 700. 7d0, SJ0, an IBM p. m. Seashore Connections far Atlantic City, M0 (Satartaye only). VW, T1.C0 a. m. weelt da ja. ixai aad ixaj d. as, aalry. Bar Cape Kay, 10.00 a. ra.. patnrdaya only), 115 p. m. weak days, and 11 p. as. dally. aata ageas. am-ili east eacaar af tnaatraa I rcaaaylranla ATaaua, aad at las station. Ik and B Straets, whan orders can be left tor rtocktag ef kaggafs s atatlnallm treat ate and raslisearaa LXPRIVOST. iaVWOOA fit. ejaaaruraasangaTgs HEllP wakted male. WAlrtPED-Gentlemen or good ad-dress,-Uhref8wlionnioutotcmp'oy-rueiit. Flca-'x- call at Rooms 14 and 15, ilcQill Ifeildlnc. i'hv amipm-9 WANTED-?"! in crocery; must ' tire near 14tb Etlaud Fla. ave.,aud be lioneft. Address COFFEE, tbia office. au7-3t HELP'rHEB-llB. L. C. JIOON.nOG G st nw.. ., auG-Bt WANTED" 4 expert foap powder can vassers. Apply at 408 Fla. aye. nw., after 4p.ni, au2-lw BELP TVA3JTED itALE KSTD FEMALK. ANT Lady or Gentleman can make money rapidly selliiiB our bardTare ticcialty to prccers and liousekeepers; about tnilt U6ua! price; iMautlful; oil want it. Call after 11,-137 lltliKt.nw. am&pm 8 WANTED-Smith Ficmler Type wiiter oiierators and steuograpliera directed to positions. Operators de siring to fairUliarizo themselves with new No. 2 Suulli Ptuler Typewriter call THE 8M1TH FRFAHF.it TYPEWRITER CO.. No. 1416 F st. nw. JySl-tf HELI' WJINTED FEMA1VB.' WANTED-lte woman to cook, nasli, aud Iron, at 421 K. at aw. a7-3 SITTATIONS WANTED MALE. WANTED-Position as bufcr, dish washer, wait ou table tr bell-boy. Write or call at !04 Oth st.nw. amipm-S WANTED-My while Ulan, place as OJker-or liastry Cuok; good rets, (in 11 Minnesota ave., Anhcostia. au7-3t WANTED-Timth 18. wishes position in atcnt attoiney'fl.office; can make aearchet; nferenccs. Address I. C, this office. au7-2t WANTED Situation by an experi enced bread baker. Flcase addrers O. 8 , line 33d et. W. Watli. at6-3t SITUATIONS WANTBD-FEHALE. WANTED-Bf a respectable colored girl a. place as first-class chambermaid or first-cLiss nurse; best city rvfs. Address 1414 26th St. au7-3t WANTKD-BJ colored woman place ns cook. 1740 Mass. ave. nw. au7-2t H ANTED SUSCULLAKICOCR WASTED-I'arUes having lots suit ali'e lor small homes. wlOln city limits, willing to tell at m derate figure; oue-lialf cn.O, balauco in niercoandue, can find purcliaer by naniluc price and location. rNVESTOU. this office. 9 DRESSMAKING- Sunimcrdresaes, $1.50: silk waists a specialty, at$ljj0. No. .1115 8tb st iiw. . au7-6t TV ANTED A Bood book: case; if a bargain. Call before 8 a. m. 31D 9th st. se. u7-lt WANTBD-A few parties with horse and wjRoti for a Eotxl-iiajing business. Address II. W., tbts office. au6-3t WANTED-To ell orchestra set of buffet clarionets with case. Apply to 631 2d st ne. - au6-3t WantedTry Rubber Roor Paint, WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE. And charge oaly for painting: workgnarantead NAT. BUBBaOl HOOP rACfr CO. UU 8th nw WANTED A'nuruberof horses fur pas turage; plenty "rwater.Rrassaud shade; $5 per month; and win want a number of horses to winter at' $8- per month C. H. FARCER. Lay UUL, aid., or 435 4 1-2 st sv. ;teL574. j)23-14t WANTED liOAltDEHS. S4jr week for good room and excellent board at The Templar, 207 Pa. ave. nw. . au6-7t TT A NTED ROOMS. WANTED- Bymannndwife.roomsand board ia southeast section of city. No cbDdrcn. State terms. Address J. E. B., tbisofrtce au7-3t TOIt BENT BOOMS. FOR KENT-One"' large, second-story front room; pleasant location. Inquire at 2201 Tenth st. nw. ao7-3t FOR RENT Two large rooms, with alcove; -heat,, gas, bath, three closets; near II fit. cars; to couple without children. Price $10. 624 Ittb at. ne. au7-2t FOR KENT A neatly-lur. back: room; suitable for 1 or 2 parsons; gentle men preferred; good locality; terms low. 720 6tb st. nw. au7-4t FOR RENT 821 3d st. uw.. 1 nice, large room, front and back. 2d floor; fur. or unfur.; suitable for light housekeep ing; very-desirable location; price $10. FOR RENT 309 Cst aw.turnlshedor iinfiirii-xi rooms. an7 3t FOR RENT-LarBeTfur. rooms on 2d floor; also two hall rooms, at summer rates. au73-t FOR RENT Rooms; 3 nice rooms on Lst floor; god location; rent low, 460 RIOkc st nw., bet. 4th and 5th, K aad N. uG-3t FOR RENT Nicely fur. 2d floor rear room; conveniences came Door; $6; ref. 418 2d st nw. au6-3t FOR RENT Fur. room, 14x15; very cool; location unsurpassed. Apply II. G. P., 3d floor, 912 F St. nw. au0-3t FOR BENT-Ko'im, with or without board; suitable for gentlemen. 943 L st. nw. au6-3t FOR RENT On the 16lh, neatly fur. room with board for two gentlemen; best cotTce and hot bread every day; terms reasonable; also table board, $15 per month. 51S 2d St. nw. au6-3t FOR RENT Very desirable fur. rooms; also excellent family table board; con venient and pleasant locality; reasonable tonus. 702 19th st nw. au4-7t FOR RENT At 21B 9th st. sw., near I), fur. aud unfur. rooms; one far. hall room, $4 per month; heal, gas, acd l).itb au4-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms to single gcntlemeD; $1 per week. 1003 O st. nw. au3-7t FOn SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 3 ALE Good sound horse, busr and harness for 575. STANTON AL LEY EXCHANGE 8TABLE, between 13lh and 14th. K and L. au7-3t FOR SALE Cheap, large desk, suita ble for,ofrjce or store. Call at once 470 C st. sw. au7-3t FOR SALE Very cheap. No. 3 cali graph typewriter, case, paper, copy rjoTdrr, and entire outfit; would trade for a blgb grade wbceL Address COIN, this office. au7-3t FOR SALE -48 N.T. ave. , t bedroom set, 1 upright folding bed. with bail mattress, also- busk mattress, dining room chairs, 1 barber chair, 1 bootblack chair, all very cheap. au6-3t FOR SALE -Sound young bone; good buggy harness; $70. A. W. MILLS. 21S 13th st SW. au6-3f FOR SALE Saloon. 720 7lh at n. w. WALTEB GOETZINGEB, administra tor. i it an6-3t FOR B ALB-At a bargalnlf sold within 10 days, a 7-rootu bouse on F st. iw.. bet. 4 1-2 antueb sta.. with all m J. B. LEONARD, 830 4 1-2 at. (W. ao4-10t IACBHTCE Sal) at Extension-top carriage Trapr ajao z aeta cu naroess, , h. Mr. nt mm T TJ at. nar. must be add at once. D St.BW. auS7 PKHSONALS. PLEASANT home for four young ladles (Catholic preferred); only $15 per month; good board; rets, exchanged. Address Mbs CAUFLIBLE, this office. It OTJR Greatest Medium and Spiritual Mother, 1IAR1T GORDON. Who tens yon all things and prescribes a proper remedy for your trouble, can be consulted at her parlors on ail utfalrs of life. 1109 O ST. NW. ALWAYS AT HOME ly2-lmo alME. BROOKE tells all the events or life; all business confidential; ladies and gentlemen, CO cents each; hours, 9 a. in. to 8 p. m. 605 New York avenue northwest, near Mlxtb street. Jy25-14t EGYPTIAN GYPSX 8evcnth daughter or the seventh generation; she can take off spells and cause to marry, as well as tell you the past and future; persons coiling at the tent, next to railroad, will ask Tor MADAM BURNETT. Take Ecktngton and Boidiera' Home cars. nu4-7t J. T. WALKER EONS. 04 10th st. nw.. carpet lining, felts, fir brick acd clay, asbestos, paints, brushes, lime, cement, two and three-ply roofing materiaL apr21-tf BfBCE. ESTELLE tells an the events of. life in Herman. and English; hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. ra.; 25 and EO cents; cares all cases of running or dry sores 013 19th st. nw. jeSS-lm THE Wonderful Remedy. Cancers cured without krnfe, pain, or pay nntil cured: nlso carbuncles, piles, dropsy, by Prof. MARTIN RILEY, 467 Pa. ave. nv. anS-lmo LADIES needing confidential treat ment. A safe and sure relief In an female trouble, constipation. Irregulari ties, tumor, cancer, opium babit. fistula, etc. Separate looms for patients before and during confinement, and find homes tor infants if required. Btrtctly confiden tial. MRS.DR.RENNR.16FourthatrM. near E. Capitol st. Washington, D. C Je3-tf DR. TAYLOR, DOG F st. nw., makes full sets or teeth for $5; satisfaction guar anteed; teeth extracted without pals; gold filling, $1: amalgam. 60s. jel3-3m IF yon have rheumattsm or neuralgia Inquire aboutTOIette's 4 Ons-Drugglsts. Jyl2-ln . nUSUTESS CHACES. FOR RENT OR SALE-Nlce 7 room cottage in Mt. Pleasant; largo lot and stable; water at door; reat only $16; will sell cheap or exchange, G. J. BOND, 831 F St. AugC-3t FOR EXCHANGE Smith Premier typewriter, but little used, for lady's high-grade pnenmatic tire bicycle; must be first-class machine. PREMIER, this office. au6-3t WANTED To sell small g rocery; good business done; expecting to leave city. lSSGstse. au6-3t FOR S ALE Or exchange; parties de snousordlsposingof any klndof business, apply to oa FOR SALE. Coal and wood yaid; first-class location, with $3,000 stock; Fine confectionery and restaurant: established trade; best location; $1,500. Giocery. fine fixtures; good lo cation; $1,800. Nice giocery, $000; nnd various other kinds of business places. Parties wanting buyers for any business call on us. We have numerous applicants. All business confidential, and now is the time, if you want to buy or selL Come to see usv T. O. ANDERSON A CO., 907 G st. nw. ano-mae-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. M. J. CTJRRY & SONS. Contracting Bricklayers; brick work of aU kinds done; Jobbing promptly attended to; all work guaranteed; tmoty chimneys cured or no charge: 25 years' experience. No. C08 13th st nw. eu3-l w REMOVAL NOTICE L. Wild's Bros. & Co. have removed their music store to their new and commodious quarters. No. 1315 Seventh street northwest, where their friends and patrons will receive the usual prompt and courteous attention to their musical wants. aul-7t SPECIAL to Table Boarders Messrs. Duffy A Leonnarda, proprietors of The American House," corner Pennsyl vania avenue and Seventh street, beg to announce to the public generally that they are unw serving the best table board in the city, from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., at the following reduced prices: 3 meab per day, $10; 2 meals per day, $15 per month. Particular attention given ladies. JySl-lnio TAKE NOTICE 1 paper rooms Tor $2 and upward; you can save 25 per cent on these prices. F. G. NOLTE. 810 9th at. nw. Phone., 445. No branch. Jj22-88t FOR SALE-SUBURBAN. AREN'T Too tiredof payingrentandhaT ing nothing to show for it? Wonldnt yoa like to own your own home? Ton can if you try. How? Why, buy a lot at Tux edo, from $25 to $40, small payment down. $1 weekly; 10 per cent oft for cash; title guaranteed; no cbargcTor deed. This is the first step you want to take to secure a home. After that yon wont find any troutriearjoat putting up a bouse. Why pay, say $15 per month, for years for rent and have nothing but receipts la show for it, when with a smaller payment yon can become your own landlord! Tuxedo is 100 feet above the city, adjoining Washington, on the Penna. R. R.;commutation fare, 6 cents. Ftr tick ets and circulars can at office. TUXEDO C0621Fst. tuw-. eo7-tMne rEBSOITAIAs. IfsIB. BROOKE tells all the events of lire; all business confidential; ladles and gentlemen, 50 cents each; hoars, 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. 605 New York avenue lorlhwest, ncer Sixth street nu7-14t WANTED August Reutz, at 2042 7tb n. w. au6-3t "RiEEJ? asteppln'." We make "limes" a great deal better than Uiey rutlly are by selling elegant sails, custom-made, the "least bit" worn, at a figure that'll keep you cool. JCSTH'B OLD STAND, 619 1) st. nw-. THE "3 DAYS'' CURE Formcn. This remedy cores in 3 days or no charge Consultation free. DR. AIcKEE- HAN, 716 121U st nw. JylG-lmo PROF. CXAYj oldest established ad vertising clairvoyant, medium and for tune teller in this city, removes all your troubles; tells from cradle to grave; ad vice on business, love affairs, losses or matrimonial adventures: unites separated and causes speedy marriage with one yoa lore by proper advice. Call and be con vinced that I can work a case quicker than any medium you ever met Fee. 50 crnU. Hours, 10 to 9; open Sunday. 489 II at., bat 4 1-2 and Cto st sw. FOR SALE HOUSES. GOOD six-room bonse, northwest for cash. O.E. J., this office an7-3t FOR SALE House and lot on Poplar ave., near Takoma spring, Tuesday, August 13, 1 p. m ; 6r. dwelling; well at door: outbuildings, etc.; sale to take place on premises. For terms and farther Infor mation, apply to owner, A W. RHINE, Takoma Park. au7-3t FOR SALE Cheep, 7-rooni house in Falls Church. Address Box 33, Falls Church. Va. an4-6t LOST. LOST AH persons arc warned against accepting or regotiatlng a negotlatable note drawn by myself, fndorred by Etta T. Bunker, dated Washington, Aug. 7, '95, payab'e thirty days alter date at Lincoln National Bank, of Washington. The note was Iort on the way to bank; amount, $30. Also check for $25, indorsed by Geo. Jcnison, payable order of Arthur Dan. GEO.JENI80N.623ra.ave.nw. It tt?. &Z&A M WASHINGTON AGENCY. " '" 437 11th Street NW..- r August 7, 1805. Publisher Times: Dear Sir Our advertisement in the Want column of your paper for salesmen to sell "Kis-Mc" Chewing; Gum secured all the help we desired, and we had to turn away many applicants that came in response to it. Beyond hig the salesmen secured have been a good class of men, and thrpugh,;ltheir instrumentality our gum during the past eighteen days has been placed in over three hundred business houses of Washington. M We hardly know how we could say much more for your wide awake paper as an advertising medium. . - - -Yours-truly, !)nk.ii o.ji-i) . . ui KIS-ME GUM CO. DIED. WOOD On Tuesday, August 6. 1895, at 5 p. m., at her home, 402 A street south east, Washington. I). C, Helen Jackson, wireorrTankA. Wood. Funeral private. Tbo Dos Uuderatood. No dog lover requires proof that his canine friends nnderstood human speech, but he is always ready to accent new evi dence in favor of a theory already held. Knowing this fact, a correspondent re lates the exploit of a sailor dog, appropri ately named Jack. His master was the captain of a fishing vessel sailing-from Providence town. Jack had often been his master's companion in his voyages, but on one occasion it was decided that the dog must be left at home. The eve of the captain's departure had come. The dog lay dozing before the fire and gave no Bign of interest when his mas ter said in ordinary tones: "We must shut up Jack in the barn to-night or he will try to follow me in the morning.' Presently Jack barked to be let out, and no one thought any more about him until bodtime, wh-'U Le was to be made a prisoner. Tbm no Jack was to be found. In vain whistling, calling, coaxing and scolding and at last the puzzled master gave up the search. Tb9 next morning the captain started bfore dawn on his long tramp to the neigh boring port. There hisu6ailors were wait ing to row him to bis vessel, which was oat of a large fleet lying in the harbor at some distance from the shore. As they dnw near his own vcseel the captain was astonished to see the familiar head of Jack watching his approach with evident in terest, and probably with varied emo tions. The dog's appearance bad been as great a mystry to the sailors during the night as It was now to ths captain. ' Shortly after midnight they had been startled by a whining and scratching at tbo vessel's side and had been astonished and delighted to find their friend Jack Dgging to be taken from the water to the deck. ThTe is no reason to doubt that the creature had fully understood his master's purpose and determined to forestall it How he accomplished his long tramp to the port, swam across the harbor, and. in the darkness, selected his master's ves sel from the large fleet of similar crafts, I leave It to some master of canine psy chology to explain. I simply state the facts as I know them to have occurred. Tooth's Companion. People leaving toe city- for tnelr sra miner vacation cannot afford to also leave THE TIMES. It will ne saalled to any address and will contrnne to Toe the heart local newspaper in vVauth tUEton. BRET IIARTE'S NEW STORY. Tbe Sunday Time -of Ansa 11 will Tocsin ttie publication- of llrct Harte'n new aerial 'In a Hollow of. the lUlla," WITH CANADIAN SMUGGLERS. Font-office TUlevea Klllornn, Allen and Itnssell Located. (By United Press.) Montreal, Aug. 7: It is almost certain that the three post office thieves. Ell loran, Allen and Russell, who held up the guards at the Ludlow street Jail, New York city, and escaped to Canada, are at Sorel Islands, a short distance below Montreal, in company with a band of smugglers. Yesterday Secretary Camouche, of the city detettlve department, sent this in teresting information to the chief of police at Three Rivers, and asked his assistance In capturing three fugitives. Tin chief telegraphed yesterday that he would leave immediately with bis men for Sorcl Islands, where he would institute a thorough search. Photographs of thu iu-n weru mailed to Three Elvers yester day. Ou llln Vacation. Second Assistant Postmaster General Neilson left for tils home in Maryland )es terday on his annual vacation. MAILS ON THE STREET CARS Colombia Heights Citizens Will Ask for Snob, a Service. Ttiey Alao Waut Some Regularity In tbo Nomeuclutnro of Streets and Avenues In Tbelr Section. The Columbia Heights Citizens' Afsocia tlon met last night in St Stephen's Parish UalL The organization admitted four new members, and besides transacting the usual routine business, passed resolutions in regard to securing uniform nomenclature of the streets and avenues in the neighbor hood and having the postoff lec authorities give the street -car postal service a trial on the lines running to Columbia Heights. The meeting was called to order by Presi dent M. Bollinger. The committee on fire- tf alarm boxes, through the chairman. Mr. H. H. Bergman, reported that they had made cuinlderable progress in their efforts to se cure a better fire-alarm service for the Heights, and they were instructed to con tinue their labors. In this connection was cited the Cunningham fire, about three months ago, when the house was almost en tirely consumed before the fire depart ment could be summoned. The only way of communicating with the engine-house wo. to call them up by telephone from Mrs. John A Logan's residence. H.A.Flxton,amemberof tbeassoclaticrn, reported that persons were ruining the ap pearance of the undeveloped streets by carrjing away tbe sod on the sides and that the roadbed was thus made muddy and at times almost impassable to pedestrians. The members will individually seek to have this objectionable practice discontinued. The association was notified of the existence of a pool of water on Thirteenth street between Clifton and the Boundary. Somegentleinen thought that this came from a spring in the vicinity, but Mr.Plxtonsaid t ha t such a Uiicg had never existed and he had been Uring there for upwardsot twenty years. It was then suggested that it might hare resulted from the breaking of a water main. At any rate the trouble will be remtdled by calling the attention of the property owners to the condition of affairs. J. R. Glesman suggested that the asso ciation seek, to have the otrect car postal s J stem put on -the lines running to Colum bia Heights. Tbe members heartily in dorsed this, and a committee, composed of J. R. Glesman, G. II. Hasted, and T. J. Easier, was appointed to urge tbe post office authorities to inaugurate the service. Secretary Simmons spake on the confa slon existing in tbe names of the streets ou the heights, and a reoluti4n bearing on the subject, .which he introdJced, was adopted. The resolution was to the effect that the members of the organization uh? every effort to bring about remedial legislation, so that the existing confusion of street nomenclature may be removed. Tbe by-laws aud constitution were amended in several particulars, and it was ordered that tbe secretary and treasurer be empowered to have 500 copies struck off. The dues of the association were set at 50 cents per year. H. A Kelly, T. P. Hinsdale, Glen W. Cooper, and L. II. Saunders were elected members of the association. The body was then adjourned until the first Tues day in Septemoer. BEET BARTE'S NEW STOBX. Toe Sunday" Times-of August 11 win bestn tbe publication, af Bret Hitrte'a new aerial "In. a Hollow of tbe Hills." O Temporal O More Jack "I boasted before I was tempted. I and now " Tom" Now you're wondering what von boasted abost," Jack "Not at alL rns waaderins where In thumdes I'll re more traapatJda." Sew Tort Truth. TAKEN FROM THE - MORNING TIMES. Local and Telegraphic News Briefly Told to Complete the History of Twenty-fonr Hours. Andrew Loveless, a farmer, aged twenty-five years, who was badly beaten about tbe bead at his homo in Woodbridge, Va,, on August 1, and was brought to Providence Hospital on the following day, died at tbe hospital shortly after noon yesterday from tbe result of his injuries. His relatives at Woodbridge were notified, and his body will be token to that place this morning. John Steele, an employe of the Wash ington and Georgetown Railroad Com pany, was badly Injured at tbe power bouse, foot of Seventh street, about 9 o'cToct last night. In attempting tii alight from a grip car be fell and was struck by tbe fender and sustained Severn lnjnries to bis back. llr. Steele was conveyed to bis home. No. 80S Sixth street southwest, in the police ambulance. Samuel de Pablo, of New York Charles H. Eane, of California, and John A. King, of Chicago, are at Willard'. HoteL Capt. T. F. Forbes; U. S. A., Leopold de Triza, of Cuba, Lieut. McQuinston. U. 8. A., H. B. Dalton. of San Francisco, are at the Ebbltt House. Senator Blancbard's son arrived here yesterday after a visit to Paris, and he is now at the Biggs with his father. Benjamin T. F. Bell,, of No. 222 B street southwest, while working at John Ferry's wood turning null. Twelfth and B streets northwest, about 2 o'clock w.erday, had two or bis fingers cat oft in tbe machinery. He was treated at the Emergency Hos pital. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 6. The second day's session of the Populist's State con vention was began in a torrent of oratory. AH the national leaders of the party are beard from either personally or by letter. Judge Nugent seems to have small oppo sition for governor. Richmond, Va,, Ang. 6. The committee appointed by the Grand Camp Confederate Veterans of Virginia to help raise funds for the Jefferson Davis monument beld its first meeting here to-night. There is $13,000 in bank to the credit of tbe monument rund. exclusive of the $10,000 pledged by tbe camps at Houston. Lexington, Va., Aug. '6. All of the in dictments in tbe county court against C. W. Irvine, IhebusluesspartBerof C. M.Flaggatt, cashier and wrecker of tbe Bank of Lexing ton, were this morning nolle pressed by tbe commonwealth's attorney and the prisoner honorably discharged. This closes t he Irvine ban k case. Savannah, Ga,rAng. ft. Bev. IL t. Way. one of the oldest Presbyterian ministers in the South, died to-day. Augusta, Ga.. Aug: C. Gen,M. A.fitovaH died to-day after anillnessofseveralmontha at the age of seventy-seven years. Baltimore. Aug, 6 ScnalocGorman, vis ited the State Democratic headquarters to-day and expressed bis views on differ ent matters with a freedom that was very unusual. Senator Gormanexpects to go to Saratoga to-morrow. He will remain there about three weeks. London. Aug. 6 Intelligence was re ceived here this afternoon- from. China stating that the Emperor and .the govern ment had agreed to the demands made by Lord Salisbury, through Mr. O'Connor, tbe British minister at Peking, and that an imperial proclamation had been issued ordering the capital punishment of the murderers- . A military escort has also been ordered to protect the British -consul at Eucbeng daring his Inquiry into the outrages. COMPLIMENTS NEWSPAPERS. Prof. Fanclnlll Will Flay Musical Compositions Dedicated, to Them. Prof. FancltilB proposes to give a news paper concert on Saturday week. The Marine Band will play all tbe marches dedi cated to Washington newspapers. Besides these he will ask each newspaper to select two numbers, one to be a heavy and tbe other a light composition or two light pieces. The concert is to be given in honor of the musical critics of the newspapers. TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE. Mary Beacli Tried to Drown Herself: and Took Poison. Upon the arrival of tbe steamer City of Richmond at her wharf, about 12:30 o'clock yesterday rooming, a hurry call was s-nt to Detective Sergeant Perry at police headquarters for tbe ambulance, Tbe driver upou reaching the wharf found Mary Beach, a young colored wo man, suffering from poron and shock. It was learned that the bad made two de termined attempts at suicide on the steamer since leaving Colonial Beach. Mary went down the river to see a male friend, whose name is fold to be Walker, and with whom Vheisinlove. They spent several hours on Ihe beach, and rinally the young woman told him of her love, and asked him what his ln tenllors were toward her. He replied flippantly that his best girl lived in Charles county and he was golrnr to marry her. This announcement entirely unsettled Mary's nerves, and she told him he would Do You Want Cheaper Gas? If so, write your name and address in this coupon and send it to THE TIMES. NAME - - - - - -a aVa Tfc JUJsV Jawat eeamt.emaafannseeaeeai ei a eaeaeatls' ADDRESS .;r3 You can help to save Washington a half million dollars each year by writing your name and address in the above coupon, and sending it to THE TIMES, to be used in preparing a petition to Congress.asking-for cheaper gas. never see ber again alive, at the aaraa time exhibiting a small vial. On the return trip the woman was de spondent James Young, a colored deck; band on the steamer, watched her move menu closely, 'and erhea ho saw the woman attempt to throw herself overboard rushed up and saved ber Justin the nick of time. A short while later she swallowed the con tents of tbe vial, trar was nearly restored when the steamboat reached her wharf in this city: She was removed to her borne in the ambulance, and last night bad nearly recovered, from the effects of her rash at- tempts. NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE. Will Bonn AfflllatlonoftlieTJnlverelty u nd Located Hore. Rev. Father Corby, .rovincial of the Order of tbe Holy Cross, and Rev. J. A. Zalun, president of the Notre Dame Zalun, president of the Notre Dome Uni versity, at South Bend, Ind , are at pres ent visiting the Catholic Cnlrersity for the purpose of selecting a site for an af filiated post-graduate college. This will be conducted by the Fathers of the Holy Cross, and in October twenty students will be located here to study the higher branches of philosophy at He Mahon HaU. ' Marine Band Concert. The programme for tbe concert of fha Marine Band at the Capitol this evening, beginning at S.40 o'clock, is as follows: 1. a, March, "Light Infantry." ..Canipagna b, "National Rifles," .. Miss Warble 2. Overture, "Mllltair," .. Mendelssohn 3. a, March, "High School Cadets,..Soasa b, March, "Corcoran Cadets. .Jsoasa c. March, "National FenclbIe."..8ousa 4. Military Fantasia FonchleHl 5. a, March, "Troop A." FasciulU b, March. "Morton Cadets." ..Fancluni 6. Descriptive, "A Day With Troop A,".. FancluIU Synopsis Hustling in the armory; signals previous to departure; march; campflre; taps; repose; from night to dawn; foraging; attack on a barn yard; the boys enjoy a sougand dance; coming home. 7. a, March. "Light Artillery. ".Faociulli b, March.'TheOnlyTexasStar." Faociulli Dedicated to Col. Stcrrctt. c. 3 eso,. (new). "Mystic Shrine," .Haley 8. Memories or the War. Reeves 9. PatrloticHymo,"HailColumbla,"..Fyles Tbe programme for to-morrow's concert at the Marine Barracks, at 5.40 p. ni., is as follows: 1. March, "U.B. Cruiser Colmbla,, FancluIU 2. Overture, "Sicilian Vespers ."..Verdi 3. Maznrka, "La Tzigane," Ganne 4. Selection, "Maritana," Wallace 5. Memories of the War Reeves 6. Excerpts from Orpheus Eufers .Offenbach 7. Patrol'TheGIorlous South,"(by request) Fanciulli 8. PatriotlcHymn,"HaIlCotUTnbia,..Fyles DELL TELEPHONE SUIT. Attempt to Reotralu tbe Use of the Berliner Patent. Boston. Aug. 6. Papers have been served la behalf of the American Bell Telephone Company upon the National Telephone Manufacturing Company, in a suit for aa order restraining the latter from infring ing the Berliner patent The suit as brought will test the validity of the Berliner patent and will be f otigb t try the National, company with the assistance of several other corporations. A hearing Is assigned before the United States circuit court for the first Tuesday in October. - f ... I FETE CUAMl'ETHE. Colored Citizens. Rallns Fnnds for Their Atlantic Exhibit. ; The fete champetre and concert oa the campus of the Howard University last." evening for the benefit of tb efund for the exhibit of the colored people of the Dis-r trlct at the Atlanta Exposition, was a de cided success. ' Tbe entertainment was given under the auspices of tbe general and ladies auxiliary comrnitteesand an excellent programme had; been arranged for tbe amut ementand enter tainment of the guests. The grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, as was also tbe long piazza of Minor Hall, which was tastefully decorated with the national colors. The most Interesting contest of the even ing was the "nail driving, by ladies. There were a dozen or more candidates for honors in this contest, some of whom have very sore fingers. The first prize, a hammer, was won by Mrs. A. W. Tancel, who successfully drove seven nails, in thirty seconds, the time allowed each contestant Mrs. A. T. Hillier and Misses E. E. and E. Ross tied for the sec ond prize, each having driven six. nails. Several more trials resulted in as many more ties. Finally tbe prize, a cap and sauver. was a warned oy lot to Miss E. Ross. The needle-threading contest for gentle men was won by Mr. Robert Coleman. In thechlldren'sconteststho wheelbarrow race was won by Robert Smith prize, ball and bat; bag race Clarence Whitt, prize, pocket knife; egg and spoon race Sarah Turner, prize, tambourine. Rev. George W- Lee delivered a short but interesting address on the opportunities offeredthecolored people by themanagemens of the Atlanta exposition. During the evening excellent music was rendered by the Capital City Band, under the leadership of Prof. Eizie Hoffman. The entertainment was in charge of the following committee of arrangements: A. F. Hilyer, chairman; Charles H. But ler. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Mrs. P. J. Mischeaux, Mrs. Willie Harris. David A. Clark. Daniel A .Freeman, Mrs. A. W. Tancll. Mrs. Will Morris, Miss Kate Molen, Willis J. Smith, Mrs. Gussio Henderson, Miss Georgia Coleman, Miss M. L. Jordan, Miss A Erooks, Arthur S. Gray, Miss Silence. Mrs. A. S. Gray, Mrs. Lassiter. I ,&rfsa!i5ifeS&- aybs&s&iS-i: Jiafe-Csec-" S.S-o-t, CEJ-c